Mark T Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 5905033 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark T Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark T |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK M T |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, San Bernardino |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 18 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Does Clausewitz Apply to Criminal-States and Gangs
Criminal-States and Criminal-Soldiers present unique problems for contemporary international political theory. This essay examines the applicability of the theory of war developed by Carl von Clausewitz to Criminal-States and Criminal-Soldiers. As modified by Aristotle's idea of justice as the basis for the political community, this essay proposes that Clausewitz's famous connection between politics and war holds where such states and soldiers ev…
Seven worries about START III
How nations decide to go nuclear
The Clinton legacy on ballistic missile defense
The Clinton administration's legacy on missile defense has been to defer to Russian preferences, downplay the threat, and delay deploying missile defenses. Although disagreement between Congress and the executive has led to strategic reevaluation, increased appropriation, and heightened awareness of the scale of the threat, America's security has eroded under current leadership
The dangers of trendy strategies
The reagan legacy up for grabs
War scare
The clash of civilizations and the remarking of world order
The next war
War by other means
Should the United States contain China
In fall 1995, the Clinton administration committed to President Jiang Zemin not to contain China. While a good decision, the administration's rationale indcates that the decision may have been made for the wrong reasons. In choosing not to contain China, the administration may have emasculaed its foreign policy options toward China, especially as China increasingly engages in belligerent foreign policies. An analysis of the decision, and an alter…
Deterrence in the second nuclear age
The spread of nuclear weapons
Tracking nuclear proliferation
Technology and the proliferation of nuclear weapons
Arms control is not enough
The trouble with collective security
The future of Clinton's foreign and defense policy
The Clinton administration does not have a clear foreign and defense policy. Budget reductions in the Department of Defense, largely a function of domestic economics, are increasing the disparity between the ends and means of U.S. foreign and security policies. As a result, the Clinton administration will seek multilateral security efforts as a means to redress the imbalance
Deterrence in the second nuclear age
The trouble with collective security
The clash of civilizations and the remarking of world order
Tracking nuclear proliferation
Arms control is not enough
The future of Clinton's foreign and defense policy
The Clinton administration does not have a clear foreign and defense policy. Budget reductions in the Department of Defense, largely a function of domestic economics, are increasing the disparity between the ends and means of U.S. foreign and security policies. As a result, the Clinton administration will seek multilateral security efforts as a means to redress the imbalance
The spread of nuclear weapons
The future of Clinton's foreign and defense policy
The Clinton administration does not have a clear foreign and defense policy. Budget reductions in the Department of Defense, largely a function of domestic economics, are increasing the disparity between the ends and means of U.S. foreign and security policies. As a result, the Clinton administration will seek multilateral security efforts as a means to redress the imbalance
The trouble with collective security
Arms control is not enough
Should the United States contain China
In fall 1995, the Clinton administration committed to President Jiang Zemin not to contain China. While a good decision, the administration's rationale indcates that the decision may have been made for the wrong reasons. In choosing not to contain China, the administration may have emasculaed its foreign policy options toward China, especially as China increasingly engages in belligerent foreign policies. An analysis of the decision, and an alter…
Deterrence in the second nuclear age
The spread of nuclear weapons
Tracking nuclear proliferation
Technology and the proliferation of nuclear weapons
War scare
The clash of civilizations and the remarking of world order
The next war
War by other means
The reagan legacy up for grabs
The Clinton legacy on ballistic missile defense
The Clinton administration's legacy on missile defense has been to defer to Russian preferences, downplay the threat, and delay deploying missile defenses. Although disagreement between Congress and the executive has led to strategic reevaluation, increased appropriation, and heightened awareness of the scale of the threat, America's security has eroded under current leadership
The dangers of trendy strategies
Seven worries about START III
How nations decide to go nuclear
Does Clausewitz Apply to Criminal-States and Gangs
Criminal-States and Criminal-Soldiers present unique problems for contemporary international political theory. This essay examines the applicability of the theory of war developed by Carl von Clausewitz to Criminal-States and Criminal-Soldiers. As modified by Aristotle's idea of justice as the basis for the political community, this essay proposes that Clausewitz's famous connection between politics and war holds where such states and soldiers ev…
Political science (17 works) · Law (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Computer security (5 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (5 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)